New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 2

Bathing | Caps 25¢ $1.00 DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. | TEACHERS' PENSION - [SURGED BY N.E. A. Permanent Temire Guarantees Also Considered at Convention m, June — Retirement for teachers, permanent ind the educatior wee main questions up for at this year's annual meet wtional education associa- ect of reports at today’'s general con- rence e assolcation With Miss Olive M, Jones, president the assoc ) the ar, re- ports of « sybmitted en the three subjects, with one hour allotted liscussion of each, Phil Carlse prinecipal of the Minneapolis Roosevelt High school submitting the report on retirement owances declared gvery state should enact a sqund teacher retirement law to pre iildren from teachers ren- dered incompetent by advanced age: to attract capable persons in to the teack fession, and to protect the public from the waste of an ex- pensive )| plant manned by su- perannu ache School hoards, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Members of Kiwanis Club Help Repair Boys’ Summer Shack he said, sl ot have to choose ] between 8 a teacher after he is incon * from old age or dis missing a teacher who ha: given years | of faithful service with the knowle dge Men’s Shirts § One lot of white Oxford, col- { lar attached Shirts. Regular 3| $1.95 | $3.80 and $3.00, To go on sale at Men's Silk Shirts Our entire stock of mea's J fancy sk Shirts—all sizes. For- $6.95 merly to $11.00 ‘While they last, at HORSFALLS| 93-99 \dsylum Strect Hartfo. *“It Pays To Buy Our Kind" Voi;= Cfifir:g Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue, | SIGAT READING 'l‘lmfi. 1234413 EAR TRAINING 81 Sefton Drive L) L DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D, S, T.R. Johnson, D. D. S, | Gas—Oxygen—X-rays | National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE We will lend you $16 to #300 on household furni- ture without reme te preperty owners. Prompt private. Consider thess sasy terms, | menthly 4300 loan repay 200 loan repay 100 loan repay 50 loan repay Mowiey tor any wand BeneficialLoanSociety 27 West Main St Open 9 to 5:30. Saturdags 9 to 1 YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S - FIREWORKS | A Complete Assortment of the Latest Novelties Pure Gum Bathing Caps Special at 15¢ Axelrod’s Pharmacy PAKK =1 A ELROD } CCURACY y a Lt Us Fill Your Prescriptions that he has no means of support.” The report of the committee on tenure was introduced by Fred M. Hunter, superintendent of schools at |Oakland, Cal, who urged that per- manent tenure he Introduced to en- sure the best possible teachers and to free the profession from the “men- ace” of political appointees, The measures recommended, he said, would guarantee to teachers a secur. ity in their positions during good be- haviour and efficiency, after a suit- able probationary period George D, Straver, professor of school administration at Columbia | university sponsored 1 committer re ported afocating the passage of the Sterling-Reed edueation bill, under which a federal department 8f educa tlon, with a wecretary of education would be established Dr. Strayer declared the _ereation of |such a department would “make pos- sible scientific investigation in the field of education similar to the which has already been so effectively carried on iu the field of agriculture and commerce under the ausplees of the federal governmet. Leadership of the federal govern ment “is badly needed,” Dr. Strayer sald, in the matter of educational fi nance, and in the revision of the pub | lie school curriculum, The latter fs | at present handicapped hy the lnck of | necessary data, he said Asserting [that the Bl would further ensure the employment of only fully qualified s, Dr. Strayer said this eonld be accomplished “by annually appro- | priating a maximum of $15,000,000 to ald the states in training the teach. ora” Finally, he waid, the measure “aims o reduce the glaring educational in equalities that mock the nation's ideals and which are shown in the last census listing 1,43 100 ehildren from 7 10 13 years of AR*® a8 not at. tending any kind of educational in stitution Demonallc Delegates Get Into Fistic Bafllc Madison Bquare Garden, June 3¢ While the third ballot was on, the Missourt row had brought a physical encounter outside of the hall loseph Shannon's remarks ahout money being passed 1o sWing the Missourl delagation for McAdes seo tangered Charies Hay of 8t Louis, whe [delivered a seconding speach for Me Adoe, that he went after Shannon “If you say that we got any money you are a ! liar and you kmow 1" Hay sald he told Bhannon Then, aceording to Hay Shannen hit him lightly on the shoutder Eye Wwitn however, anig Khannon h his right landed on 11 AW eral policemen a the uble rushed Ehannon den ¥ he struck Hay Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly Observe 25th \nnnouan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly of 9§ Hart street brat thelr o wedd Eatur number of and Mra, K ¥ i tended the axr toflg If you like wint-o-green flavor you'll like wint-o-green taste better 30, 1924, RUN BUSSES N WEST EXD James Dawson | Common Council Commitiee on Rail- selves slow but efficient carpenters, ,\ party consisting of Willlam Cowli- Harold Van Oppen, and Dr. A. 8, Grant made the t ronds Will Try To Secure Service by the site of the club camp last | g day and put ingthe afternoon helping | [ rihate Parties, prepare the camp for occupancy.| The railroads committee of tha Dwight Skinner, superintendent of |common conncil has heen informed by the Boys' club; Ray Anderson, his as- |the “New Haven” railroad 1 the sistant and about ten boys from the ['oard of directors has decided against club completed the expedition vgurating bus - service beyond e ThicE iw STchitsiakauf inaltth k Rock bridge and at other points mile from the McMahon farm, con- |I the city not now served hy the trol sists of one room and a loft. The | ley campany. ‘The eommittee will en boys devoted their attention to scrub- or to secure jitney franchises for bing the floors, putting new glass in “'.h”“"”h'fir“;"r‘, I:m'_"'“ " the es the windows, and cleaning out old tools which were Iyving around, An group under Mr. Cowlishaw the floor of the main réom Skinner, Mr, Ward, and Mr, Wal- i rath showed much Ingenuity in their | Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brown of § methods of ser ing the front porch, ! Riat road left today for a month's i most s v f the west, Stops will be made Personals putting San Francisen and wide from In [ and t wn o trip 1 of t o Grant through:the Canadian Oppen, ar { lorson ma cady is, aithough i Guest of the Lyon 2 tobog v company and W, A, W h trip to Sag Harbor, \ie Carleton Sableton of 47 Wi treet, a student at Syracn, ling the summer in Vermont af this city ‘spent the £ to epend the CHINESE JUNK MEN WERE | SLAYERS OFE C. HAWLEY Official Report On American’s Death endi and chil wie leave this h, Milferd, to Suhstantiates Farly Stordes Of Mur- der, 5 ut aftornoon from By The Associated Press been spending Peking, June the slaying of lidw . v rm, at Wanhsien, & June 19, received he Hammonassett . of Mr. and P S iR v of 130 Mapl that he met of 1 ¥ Chunk bt ok o & the summer with ‘ r yarents at Suffield inf LOSE ON WHEAT AND OATS ym handlir the activities of American Varmers However Made threatened dent Money on Corn, Cotton and % 10 1084 the w n Potators i ] r Departy uneed tod A com 18 #howed that wheat SMITH TURNS IN 63 Lowest Net Soore Tn Qualifying Vice-Presdent's Cap Shutthe Meadow Girls funeral and Mrs, G. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. MONEY Deposited in Our avings Department on or Before Act as At Miss C lalk' Funeral seriously Injured, of Miss Hazel o died Friday morning at the Biritain general from the home of her grandparents, Coolidge Approves of Observing Sun- | day, December 7, as This Day. | t! ungarians should continue. | ore trouble in connection with the | Olympic fencing competition came when the Italians, virtually assured | of second place, abandoned the foils |team event in profest dgainst alleged unfair decisions during their mauh | with France, The decision to abandon the everft |came when Gaudin was awarded the final winning touch in his match against Boni. The Italians contested the award of the point and then marched off the floor singing their national anthem. They were auto- - SR | matically disquaiified from all further fencing competition in the Olympics. OARYSTEUCR M AU 'J'he!cnnrepllungannn fencing team Timothy I"ay of 24 Spring street re- later appeared before a jury of the N»"""d to the police yesterday that | French Olympic committee and took while driving on I'armington avenue |0 solemn Olympic oath that they his l"flr struck Edward Chudzik, 18 were bona fide amateurs. months old. Tay told the police that | T, iy “today defeated Hungaf:, the child ran directly in front of him pine matches to seven. & and he had no chance to stop his | ear, The child’s father exonerated Sl ""nu'Tf'u‘""},;. ohiia vea i | e Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment - | Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of theARGENT[NE PROTEST IN | FFirst Congregational church, officiat- ers and bore the casket to its last rest- ing place inyFairview cemetery, The Mabel Elliot, Althea Blinn, Mae Les- |Claim That Berty, Captain of Hun- r, Mary Culver, Lillian English, Mar- | s Fhaocre s fossional 1o Miss Clark was a graduvate of the cen- | Not Substantiated, - thal grammar school and of the New ! 192 She was private eecretary to| Paris, June 30.—A protest filed by Herbert H. Wheeler, treasurer of the |, Argentine Olympic fencing team She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Wallace E. Clark of this city, 1Hungurian team, charging him with GOLDEN RULE DAY |the Olympic authorities today. ! Speis e | 11 was ruled that the Argentine, touch by the Hungarians, were defi- Washington. —June = 30.—Endorse- | i1y out of the tournament and that day, December 7, as international Golden Rule Sunday is given by Presi- lic today to the Near East Relief, which' is conducting the movement in by the International Near East As- sociation. The president said be be- save the lives of thousands of desti- tute” by its appeal for contributions | “might well contribute materially to the betterment nf: international rela- ed. Girl friends acted as pall bear- | OLYMPICS DISALLOWED | bearers were Misses Mildred Carlson, | garet Boardman and Anna Tremdrell. Britain High school in the class of [y 7ie Atsocinted Fress, Union Works, and was 20 years --m1.:m‘iml M. Barty | oaptalnt )l ihe = | professionalism, was disallowed by who were defeated by a margin of one ment of the plan for observing Sun- dent Coolidge in a letter made pub- this country sponsored international- lieved the observance “may not only for Near East Relief work but that it | tions and abiding ¥orld peace.” DIES IN HOSPITAL. Torrington, June 30.—William H. Collins, of 40 Hart | Thursday evening, died today at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital. | MeKee, 45, who cut his throat last To Heal Sore Hands mm July 3rd Will Bear Interest From the TRUST CO. 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